davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-24

larbe aud benz ~gertngften 9anoarbeiter mill
ltg geg0nnt tpir0, Der 2obn, ipelden iie er>
6altet, SIT gertng lit. Sic BADEN duBerbent
mod oeri4teoene, iebr quite uno trtfz
tige @riinbe CUR &lase itber Die @rubenz
beitber, bic tbne1t @aaren gu t6el7
rem Bretien auf3ptngen uno ibnen
allerlet Qt6gaben auferle9en, 5. 8. fit
0rube1@ Qer3te, bon Oenen 11anGe faule,
Derlofene 8ulnmler ietn iolen, Die aus ben
er3tpungenen 8eitrdgen Der armen 5eufel
@tnfommen Bis su 5000 Dollars be3ieben,
ndbreno lie dlS ausitDen0e Aer3te mod ftbt
ein 8iertel 10 Diel eripetben f0nnten. =
&ur3urt, aus bic en urO dnberen 0riinDen,
BON tpel6 lebteren nan9e gut uno man6e
i9leht lein mogen, emp6ren ii6 Die 6erren
Slppafet &C. gegen Die @ru6en6eftber u1b
btelen ge6t es nun tDte Oent @Dt1e' lden
i3auberle9rling ber ben 8eieu gum @aiierz
trGger perbert bate, i'm aber nt9t tpieber
gum 8elen entberen f0nnte:
6tlf', o 6err un6 Wtetiter,
Sill, Die 9fot1 lit 9roB!
Die i'd rtef Die Settler
@ero't6 nnnnt6t los!
ga tpo6l, tpie frii6er bon ben @tlenba6u>
f0nigen in Galifornien Die Gbtneien berbets
9eruien purben, 10 BON ben Goblenf0nigen
in 8enniplpanien Die Stooafen, Poladen,
Numdnen II. |. 70. Qn0 nun modote man
Die b0ien @etIter, Die acknowledgements
ACKNOWLEDGMENT t~purhen, germ tDteoer lbs
ictn. Qlber man bat fetn 3au6ertport, UNI
Iie 81 bannen.
gtun, in 9tn6etra6t, 6aB Die Bennipluaz
nti6en &oblenfOntge aud, 10 tpett tire
Wea9t retdt, cine gang. i6anoli9e, getptl7
ienl0ie SDrannet iiber Die &Gufer BON &ob1
len auSiiben, tOnnen ite auf trgen0 tpel6e
36eilna6me in t6ren 9t0t6et ntdt ben MINI
beiten @nipru9 erbeben. Wt69en tie bic
b0ie Suppe auselien. bic fie ii9 ielber einz
gebrodt ba6en. Wenn i6nen Sic 6erren
SloOafen uno ~ionittge BON ibnen ms
Qanb gei6leppte &eiielfltder Ben rotben
6obu AUS DAD ieben, 10 baben Tie es ni6t
better Deroient. 9enn bas lit cine belon>.
6ere N6art beg n@nar6tsmus" tpeI6e tie,
bic &oblentonige, etngefIbrt baben. 8 a.
nit baben Die Wfoit, S6eptti6, Spies,
@rottfaus &c. nt6tS gu tbun, benin Die
Spra6e, bic bteie 6erren 6aQunfen re-
ben, lit fir Die iloOatti6en, polafti6en &C.
~&o6lengruben Nrbetter 6aloGii6. @pbl
a6er lit es m09Gi6, baB Die
bon Oanfee>S peculanten tns Qanb gei9leppz
ten Bar6aren gu 0eniel6en Wtttteln greifen
tperben, tpelde Wtoit unb ieine Watt7S 6urz
fen empfoblen 6aben: : 9Dnamit6omben
unb berglei6en m0rberii9en S6er5en.
0o6lon, bas miiifen ii6 6arn bic 6erren
&o6leut0nige ~gefaIen laiien: fie ertoten
6ann nur, mas iie geidet 6aben unb ba6en
aud nt6t auf cine ein5ige 3Gbre 6es W2ttz
leios %begrinoeten Nnipru6.
Summa: Ser Bunb muB @eIebe erlaiz
len, pel6e bic @infu9r oQer, benz @emetn7
tpohG bes @eiammtpeiens i9dbli6er 8olfsz
arten b~er6tnoern. SIR ale germanii9en
uno celtii6en 00(fer (3eutonen uno @im7
bern), aud fir Die geringen 8eitrdge, Del6e
romanii6e @0lferi9aften lieferu m0gen, lit
in Qmerifa Gaum, aber fir Slopafen, Bald
tiren, &ir9iien, Gataren unb @btneien
nj diff
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-24
3wtf6en s1ar ,.mS stmeeG.

Nur nod 5pan3ts Sage iin6 es Bis
5u Dem fir Die 6inrt6tung Oes 9luguit
Spies unb ieiner iedS @enoiien an6erauntz
ten. @enn tie nod benz @al9eu Our9
@ingreifen bes acknowledgements entz
riiien tperben iolen, lit e5 6obe !3ett.
9erln Bic Ntteu, tpelde bas @ert6t BON
Ge6tstpege1 ale burditu6iren miiBte. Inn
gu einem l1rtbeiL barber 81 ~gelangen,
biI6en cine gan5e &arrenlaoung.
Snoeiien Die boa ben fpftipieligen Qn>
tpGlten Der 8erurtbeilten erbobenen Ge9ts>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-24

ice: SIDE oft.gBafptnstOu.str. uuD Stitb WOsaue.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
A Week OF Comedy.


The engagement Of Arthur Rehan's COM
pany commences with Monday matinee,
Dec. 20, and continues through the week,
giving Wednesday and Saturday matinee.
The company will interpret on Monday,
Christmas matinee aud night, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Wednesday matinee, and
thursday night Mr.. Daly's delicious com
edy, "Love in Harness;'' Friday, Saturday
comedy, s'Nancy g Co.." A glance at the
ladies' and gentlemen comprising the COM
pany Is sufficient guarantee that they are
all artists of established and recognized
merit, and are at the head Of their profes-
gustin Daly's delicious comedies, where the
finesse to the artists Is so necessary.
The company this season comprises the
following prominent names: Miss Nellie
Howard, the handsome and accomplished
actress from Daly's Theater; Miss Adele
Waters, an actress Of recognized position,
and late leading lady at the California
Theater, San Francisco; Mrs. Clara Fisher
Meader, that delightful old actress, whose
artistic efforts have charmed America
and England for half century; Miss Lily
Vinton, for three years at Daly's Theater,
New York; Miss Charline Weidmap, for the
past two seaeons with Mr.. Rehau, which
speaks for itself Mr. A. s. Lipman, lead
Ing in some Of the best companies In
America, and one OF the most talented
actors on the stage Mr.. George Psrkes,
sixteen years at Daly's Theater, New York,
and who has won international reputation
In character acting; Mr.. Harry Hotto, the
prince Of comedians, who has been with Mr..
Rehan for five years; Mr.. ID. Longworth
and Harold Russell, artists of recognized
position for years. All making an eusem-
Bile of rare excellence and artistic per-
faction
National Republican., 1887-12-24
CUT-THRoAT POKER.
A Considerate Host Refuses to Allow
His Guests to Break Each Other.
[Philadelphla Press

A Considerate Host Refuses to Allow
His Guests to Break Each Other.
philadelphia Press.l
While the alleged big game OF baccarat
was under discussion In group OF public
men last night Dwight Lawrence told Of
game Of poker once played in room he
occupied in Fifth Avenue hotel. 1t was
the days when money flowed as freely
as the Rev. Joseph Parker processes to
have noticed here lately. There was no
limit on the game, but the betting seldom
ran above 500 on O single raise. Two AL
bany legislators, q theatrical manager, and
the head Of an insurance company made up
the party. Along toward midnight Mr..
remained away nearly an hour. When he
returned he was surprised to find checks
and paper representing Sl6,010 on the table,
and the two legislators 'raisingn each
other $500 at time. Finally one OF them
wrote out an agreement to mortgage farm
up in the state for $1,000, and threw the
paper into the 'pot."
Here Dwight stepped forward, gathered
table under lis hand, and declared that the
game must stop. They were his guests, he
said. and he could not afford to have either
one Of them ruined, as the loser must be IL
|, the cards were shown. The result Of his In
reference was that both hands were thrown
into the. deck, shufiled, and have never
since been revealed by either Of the players.
Nobody In the room knows to this day
| which man would have won. Neither o
| them, however, could have afforded to lost
o quarter Of the money they had staked
and the one who had mortgaged his farm
afterward declared that, II he had lost, th
last bit Of praperty left his mother to liv'
| on would have gone.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
MILE. DECcA IN OPERA.
Brilliant Success OF Well Known
Washington Lady.

1t is gratifying to note that the successes
in opera Of Mile. Decca--well known here
as Miss Mary Johnston-are all on an as.
cendIng scale, and throughout her tour in
"the provinces" with Col. Mapleson's COM
pany she received high praise both from
critics and audiences.
The Manchester papers Of Dec. 0 con-
tain the following notices Of her appearance
as the Queen Of Night in Mozart's "Magic
Flute.n
Mile. Marie Decca's Queen Of Night is an
excellent impersonation. Her acting is full Of
force and dramatic energy, and her singing of
the exactimg music most satisfactory IN every
In splendid style, and the one In the second act
was warmly encored. The Astrafammaute was
Mile Marie Decca, being her first appearance
here this week, who was very successful In the
role rarely attempted except by sopranos with
unusually high voices. Mile. Deeca made great
impression by her singing Of the aria "Ah, In.
was great indeed after she gave the "Gli An
gui d'Inferno," This had 10 be repeated. Her
voice Is well adapted to high and horid music,
but Nile. Decca showed also that she possesses
dramatic earnestness and power OF no mean
order.
we cannot, however, pass by the lady who
Marie Decca appeared here In English opera
with the Carl Rosa Company few months
ago, and her performance was then received
Will BTehJ luVOT. Win tue TcCOlleCLlOu OI ncT
singing then, still fresh In our minds we are
able to say that her performance last evening
showed no falling off In the brilliant qualities
we then attributed TO her vocalization, while
in addition to these she showed histrionic
power Of a very high Order The difficult and
brilliant music which Mozart has assigned to
her role found in Mile. Decca very artistic
and effective Interpreter, and we cannot doubt
that she will take high place, both as singer
and an actress.
In Birmingham her success In the same
! character was equally pronounced, as shown
by the critique in the Daily Gazette Of Dec. s:
The great event Of the evening was the first
| appearance OF Mile. Marie Decca as .Astra-
| fammante. This young lady is exceptionally
endowed with soprano voice of immense
| compass, sweet quality. and adequate power,
| and, what is OF equal moment, she acts with
spirit and grace and without anything like
| exaegeration. But the songs for the Queen oi
| Night were given with remarkable elearness,
| and both were enthusiastically redemanaed
| and repeated. In "Gli Angui d'Inferno'
| (which was transposed from the original key
| OF d to C) Mile. Decca took the high e flats In
| the last part splendldly and completely cleo
| trifed the audience. 1t is seldom that prima
| donna who is able to sing Mozarts exactinf
| Astrafammante airs appears upon the stage,
| but in Mile. Decca we undoubtedly have new
conner who may be looked to as the supreme
| exponent OF the music.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
MRS. POTTER ON DRESSES.
Tho Actress Talks OF Dresses and Her
Fondness for Playing for Ladies'.


Mrs. James Brown Potter ia regarded az
one Of the most expensively coetumed act
resseson the stage, and her gowns have
been described as marvels Of beauty and
richness. A reporter for the Mail aud Es.
press called upon Mrs. Potter at the Bre-
WORT House and chatted With her about
dresses, costumes, and their cost. Mrs
Potter was clad In Scotch plaid costume
and could easily have posed for the "Lady
Of the Lake." or belle OF the Highlands.
~ should like TO ask you about costumes
and the use Of cosmeticsf" said the re.
porter"
~ do not know anything about cos.
metics. / do not use them" she replied.
"You know something costumes, Mrs..
PotterP"
"Yes, Worth does, for he makes all my
gowns. In fact, ever since | was young
girl he has made my costumes. Worth
makes costumes for only two actresses,
and even II they pay beforehand he does
not seek their trade, because they give
him a great deal Of trouble. No gown
can be bought from him for less than
5000, so you see his prices are
so high that few actresses can buy OF
bin. / have never had any trouble what
the cost will be when send In my order.
He is thoroughly honest and / rely upon
him. When he has finished all the cos
tunes / 90 round and try them on, and
thus far no changes have been made. II
would be great task TO have all my cos
tunes fitted on me with view TO making
charges. The cost Of my costumesY Well,
In Mile. de Bressier' they cost 81, 500; that
is one set. have three sets In case Of ac-
cident.
"How has your engagement in New York
pleased you ~
"Very much, and regret that do not
play return engagement. / enjoyed play.
ing at the matlnees SO much because so
many ladies usually attended. They looked
so lovely, too"
"Do you intend to remain a prOfes
"Yee, Of course shall. Thus far am moi
| at hll discouraged
at is rumored, Mrs. Potter, that you dc
| not get along so we'll with your manager
| Mr.. Harry Miner. Is that truep"
~ am under engagement to play twenty
| weeks under his management"
"Col. James Barton Key said everything
| had been amicably settled with Mr.. Miner
~ have no manager.n
Mrs. Potter smiled when asl1e ! II she in
tended to be her own manager next season
National Republican., 1887-12-24
RAILWAY NOTES.

The Western Pennsylvanias shops at OIL
City, Pa, were burned yesterday with seven
locomotives. Loss 10000
James w. Hustled has been re. elected presi.
dent, Il. II. Mcneil superintendent, and w. II.
Barnum vice president of the Hartford and
Connecticut Western Railroad Company.
The war on freight rates between Chicago
and St. Louis ragged fercely yesterday, cni.
minating in complete decentralization. The
Wabash having met the 10 per cent. cut OF the
Chicago and Alton made Thursday, the officials
of the latter road at once announced TO its
patrons and shippers that their rates by the
Alton were 10 per cent less than by any com.
peting line. This meant further cut of 10
per cent, which was followed by the Wabash
instrueting its agents at all competing points
with the Alton to quote lower rates than its
rival. The consequence OF this was that no.
body could tell what rates were In force, and
shippers could ship their freight at any rate
they pleased. 1t Is not only the through but
also the rates to such intermediate points as
Springfield, Jacksonville, Decatur, &C., that
are demorelized. This is true both oil dead
freight and live stock. II is expected that to-
morrow both roads will be hauling live stock
10 Chicago for nothing. Next week II seems
certain that the fight will extend into the
passenger business. Such an extension would
not only cut down fare TO st. Louis but 10 Kan
Bas City and beyond, Fa ~.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
AN ARcunIsuop,s OUTFIT.
Tho Elegant Appointments for tho
Functions OF His ONCE.

Functions OF HIS ONCE.
New York SUM-
Following is an actual calculation af the
amount 1t takes TO lt out the archbishop Of
New York for the performance Of his func-
tions. It reaches about $1,000.
As he robes IN the sanctuary, be flrst
doDs his purple silk or cashmere cassock,
which costs about$50. Over this ie put the
rochet, lace garment, value $3.50. The
veil, or apron, is then tied on. 10 costs
$3.50; the barretet, $40; the sash, $40; the
silk hose, $40, and the sandals $50. The
get Of vestments he wears at mass and
benedlction, consisting OF chasuble,
stole, maniple, and cope, costs
$1,000. He has these vestmeuts
in four colors - white, black,
purple, and red--each costing So 900. The
crozier or bishop staff cost 500; the
erchiepiscopal cross, which is carried be-
fore him, 81 500; the pectoral cross, which
hangs from his neck, $500; his ring, $50;
the ever, 5000; and the oil stock, 5000. He
has bis private articles OF altar service, con-
sieting Of q chalice, ciborium, cruets, aud
monstrance, which aggregate In value about
$1,000. Total, $1,000, little more or less.
Archbishop Corrigan has the most beau.
tiful outfit in this country. His crozier
His archiepiscopal cross is silver aud is
inla ia with amethysts, garnets, and other
pre- cious stones. The pectoral cross is
solid gold, and from II CLEAN diamonds.
The ring, set with q large amethyst, is
gold, and very wide; the ever is solid gold,
and are the oil stocks. The chalicc
thear chbishop uses 10 a work Of art. 1t is
gold, enameled and crusted, and inlaid
with diamonds and rubIes. It Is said that
there lie only one other chalice In the coun
try that is SO valuable, and that ls the one
presented TO Bishop Keane, Of Richmond,
by the wife Of the Peruvian minister to
Washington on the occasion OF his ap
pointment to the bishopric. The arch.
bishops ciborlum is gold, and the osteu.
sorlum, which contains the sacred host al
benediction, is silver, and is adorned with
gems.
National Republican., 1887-12-24


do, and her musical studies were at ilrst
pursued with the exclusive view to the at
tainment Of graceful accomplishment.
On account Of her wonderful talent, how
ever, she was persuaded by competent
judges to prepare for professional life.
she accordingly became a pupil in the
conservatory Of Vienna, where she made
rapid progress in her art. After making
her debut as an operate singer at Venice,
she appeared in Berlin, where che was re-
ceived with great applause. Her trlumphs
were renewed In Florence, st. Petersburg,
and London. The first OF her visits to
the United States was, as already stated, in
1878, and resulted In the rapid establish
ment Of her exceeding popularity on this
continent.
While singing In an Italian city she first
met her husband, Slgnor Gardini, who
managed the theater In which she appeared.
II was only recently, on reappearing in
New York, that It was found her fine
voice had left, but many think that, with
care and rest, It will return and she will
be as popular as ever.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
AN Importuut conference,

PorTsvILLE, Pa, Dec. 23,-The adjourned
conference between the joint committee of the
knights of Labor aud Miners Amalgsmated
Association and General Manager Whiting, OF
the Philadelphia aud Reading Coal and Iron
row.
trouble will have any material effect upon the
the situation here. 1t might possibly Involve
the trainmen, but the miners wages question
Is wholly distinct.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
ireland as it Is,

The first Of the course Of Monday evening
lectures to be delivered at Gonzaga Hall
vi viii ihs be Riy given MSnSsy MSy evening JAM 1a h
land as It is" It is needless to say that
this lecture will be an interesting one, as
the reputation of the lecturer for scholar
ship and oratorical ability is too well
known to require comment. He will doubt
less be greeted with crowded houses.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
AN INTERNAL MACHINE
which Did Not Explode, But Was In
tended To.

New YORK, Dec. 23.-Lieut. Percy P.
May received, at the conservatory in West
Twenty.third street this afternoon, small
parcel from the hands OF small boy. He
cut II open, and this was what he found A
string with match attached, powder, gun
cotton, pbial OF muriatic acid, and a
quantity Of loose pins.
The box had sliding cover. Had the
box been opened by Withdrawing the cover
the match would have been ignited and the
contents exploded. Lieut.. May, son OF
DR.. w. II. May, sent the box to the police,
who will investigate.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
She Couldn't Tell in the Dark.

Tot, aged 4, asked her mother II she might
have an apple, and obtained the privilege
OF going to the barrel In the storeroom and
taking "just one." She came back with
two large apples.
"Why, Tot" exclaimed her mother:
"didn't mama say you must take only oneW
swell, msma,n said little innosence, sit
was SO berry dart In zare, how TODD me see
to tate ies' one?'
National Republican., 1887-12-24
Sentenced for a Brutal Murder

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Moses speight, Fred.
Wesley, Henry Barnard, and George NJ. Smith,
inmates Of the house of refuge who killed
Keeper Cole last July, were arraigned for sem
tence to-day. Speght was sentenced to fifteen
years in state prison, having pleaded guilty 10
He killed Cole with base
ball bat. Wesley, who admitted being In the
conspiracy TO escape, was sentenced TO eight
years imprisonment. Barnard and Smith
were returned TO the house OF refuge.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
PEACEABLY SETTLED.
Those Who Would Have Stirred Up
Strife are Disappointed. d

TADEQUAH, l. T., Dec. 23.-The bitter
fight between the Downing and National
parties over tho recent election came to a
peaceable end to-day. The couAcil met this
afternoon and proceeded to count tho votes.
Joel Mays, the Downing candidate for
chief, was declared elected, and, the chief
council proceeded to its regular work.
Special Agent Armstrong returned to Wash
ington tonight. Those who were anxious
for fight between the parties, so as to open
the Cherokee Nation to settlement, are dis.
nonsOlate
National Republican., 1887-12-24
Too Tough for Practice.

It'd Bits.
He had just come from the east and wa,
putting on good deal Of style.
Finally he was waited on one night by q
lot Of cowboys, one OF whom said: "There's
tenderfoot In town and we are going to
show him life In the west.p
"Gentlemen." he said, ~ was hazed q,
college,"
The cowboys skunk away one by one.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
Thev Want the would. He As

They Want the would.Be Assassin.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.--The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company to-day offered re-
ward of $500 for the detection and arrest of the
person who attempted to assdssinate W. f.
tanders, the company's general agent at Cum
berland, on Wednesday night, while he was
sitting In his office,
National Republican., 1887-12-24
ETELKA -oERsTER.
The Hungarian songstrsss Once More
in This Country,

This artist came to America fret in octo-
Der, 1873. She made her debut at the Acad-
emy Of Music Nov. IL as Amina in ala
sonsmbula." Her triumph was immense.
Great expectations had been aroused, and
they were more than fulfilled. Etelka Gerster
is Hungarian, and was born at Kaschau
in the year 1856. Her parents were well to
National Republican., 1887-12-24

Work OF the General Land ONCE.
It is stated at the general land office that
5,l70 patents under the homestead pre-
emption and other public land laws were
issued between tha Let aud 23d of the pres
ent month This is large increase over
the record for December, 1886.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
Singular Accident,

CHICAGO, Dec. pa train of seven full
coaches on the Minnesota and Northwestern
road left the track this morning near Freeport.
The train was totally wrecked. About forty
passengers were injured, five seriously, and
Two, perhaps, fatally.
National Republican., 1887-12-24

Wreck on the Wisconsin Central.
MEproRD. Wis, Dec. pa passenger train
on the Wisconsin Central was wrecked near
Coolidge Place last evening. One passenger
was killed and several Injured.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
The Hanlan.Trlelsett Raoe.

SYDNEY, N. s.w,, Dec, 2s.--The Hanlan-
Trickett sculling match is fixed for May 3,
matches to take place in England, each Tor for
$500 side.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
New EngIapd Has an Eartha ualse.

New England Has an Earthquake.
NEWPORT, II. l., Dec. 23.-Reports from
neghboring towns in Massachusetts aud
Rhode Island to the effect that an earthquake
shock was felt last night are being received.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
Did Not Commences Soon Enough

JACKSON, MICH, Dec. 23.-Burglars blow
open the vault and safe of the Farmers Bank
at Concord early this morning, but were driven
away by approaching daylight before they
could open The inside strong box, which con
tanned $4,000.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
WHITE House RECEPTIONS.
MRS. CLEvELAND's DAYS FOR HOLDING
THEM NOT YET DECIDED UPON.

A Snort Season Well Filled Out-No
Morning Lovees Likely to be Held
sociai Event OF tho wcct, Miss Lei
ter's Debut.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
What is ScrofuIa

1t is that impurity In the blood. which, acoumu'
ating in the glands of the neck, produces un-
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
developes ulcers In the eyes, ears, or nose often
causing blindness or deafness which Is the origin
Of pImples, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to humors."
It is a more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone. for scrofula combines tho worst
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient
It is the most general Of all diseases affections
for very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
How can 1t be cured? BY taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which, by the cures 1t has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections Of tho blood
Hoods Sarsaparila is uneQualled, and some of the
cures It has effected are really wonderful IT. you
suffer from scrofula in any of its various forms,
be sure to give Hoods sarsaparilla trial.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists 81; six fors5. Preparedonly
by q. l. HOOD q CO., Apothocaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
National Republican., 1887-12-24

VTRUNKs AND HARNEss-JAMKs 9. TOP
Il HAM 12a1 Pc. eve. N. W.
National Republican., 1887-12-24

TWO MAGNIFICENT STIEFF PIANOS,
l. nearly new; must be sold at sacrifice; own
ers obliged to sell before Jan. ] /; to be seen
G. l.. WILD g. BROS, 700 eth st. N. W.
upo0.tf